Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 December 1893 — Page 4
HQIMMWHMIMMMMMI
We do the—
Host Repairing
Because we do the—
Best Repairing
That is a
Logical Condition
Of Affairs.
0
207 East Main Street, Crawfordsville,Ind.
MOM
Perfection
IN SHOES, BOTH LADIES' AND GENTS', at
J. S. KELLY'S,
124, East Main St.
Dr. H. E. Greene,
Practice Limited to Diseases of tho
Eye, Ear, Nose and* Throat.
OFFICE HOUKS— .loel Block, i» to 12 a.m. Crawfordsville, *2 to p. JI. Indiana.
MUSiCl
Music! Music!
Pianos, Organs, Guitars, Mandolins, Violins, Banjos.
SiiPf-t Music, Boolis and all kinds of Mugiciil Merchandise at greatly reduced prices. Call and seo our stotK and leave your order at
D, H. Baldwin & Co.
Geo. F. Hughes, M'gr.,
l!i'. South Washington Stieet, Crawfordsville, Ind
Sole Jgeuts for VTaa/ibum Guitar* and Mamtottns.
Sf You Wish The Sunday-
Indianapolis Journal, Chicago Tribune, Herald, or
Inter-Ocean
Delivered to your house on Sunday, leave your order at
Laymon's Cigar Store. Price, 5 Cents.
CUT FLOWERS.
We furnish Cut Flowers, Vines and Ferns for Weddings and Entertainments of all kinds, in dozens or thousands. We handle onlv first class Flowers. Funeral Flowers and Designs a Specialty
Finest uaneties of
CHRYSANTHEMUMS
Now ready, also some very flue Sacred Chinese Lillies and other bulbs.
Prices Below All Competition
Yaryan Green House,
818
S. Green St.
DAILY JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, PECEMBER 7, 1893.
FROM HERB AMD THERE.
—The Rivals. —Will Colwan is in New Boss. —G. P. Abraham is in Yeedersbtirg. —"The Burglar" at Music Hall Monday night. —Wilber Cooloy went to Decatur, 111, to-day. —"Breezy Time" Saturday night at Music Hall. —rFor comedy, see "Breezy Time" Saturday night. —Mace Townsley went to Danville, III., this afternoon. —Mr. and Mrr. O. M. Gregg entertain to-morrow evening. —See the item Leaded, "A First-class Company," in to-day's pap«r —For a sweet, beautiful play, see "Th6 Burglar" Monday night. —To morrow night, the Rivals, at the Y. M. C. A. Be 6ure to htar them —U. M. Seott is laid np wita the gr p, at his home on Cjllege street. —Mrs. Steele and daughter, Miss Kate, of Waynetown, are in the city. —Orrie T. Home has returned to Attica, after a visit with Harry Duckworth. —If yon don't want to miss an excellent entenuiLment, hear the Uivals C.ub. —Mrs. I. X. VanSiokle and Mrs. Will Martin went to I'anville, III., this afternoon. —Some of ths best funny men on the road are with the "Breezy Time" cotr. bin&tion. —Miss Blanche Kabn has returned to Indianapolis after a visit with Mrs. Fannie Kahn. —Mrs. C. F. Crowder and children, of Dunkirk, are .siting Mrs. Susan Crowder, cu Liberty street. —There will be au otster supper at Oak Hill school house to morrow even3g with an admission fee of five cent?. —Don't forget the Had ley Home bent-fit given by the ladies of the O. E. S. this evening at Masonio hall at 8 o'olock. —Dr. Gray and bride returned to Lafayette to-day after a short visit here. Mrs. Gray was foi merly Mrs. George E. Woolsey, of this city. —The suit of John R. Courtney vs. Caarles Anabel ia on trip.l to-day in the circuit court-. The plaintinff ia suing for S500 attorney's fees. —F. W. Campbell and Steve Kersey have bought the drug store of G. J. Rtiorer, at Darlington, instead of the Wray firm as was reported in one of last week's issnes of this paper. —R?v. G. I uson went to Danville, III., to-day end will conduct short Ber vices over the remains of Mrs. Will Townsley this afternoon. Mrs. Towns ley was member of Mr. Fuson's church and her life in Crawfordsville was a beautiful Christian example.
THB great English and German doc tors will be in this city one day in each month for a year. Call on them. Look for their advertisement in another column. 12-5 6d wit
WHEN Tom Clark advertises a thiDg you oan depend upon it. He is selling tailoring, hats and furnishing goods cheaper than ever offered in Crawfordsville. 11 5
SMOKE Uockaway B. Hardee's.
Beach Cigar at W. 6 20
A RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN.
A Page From Her History.
are
The Important experiences of others Interesting. The following Is no excep "I had been troubled with heart disease 25 rears, much of that time very seriously. For ive years I was treated by one physician continuously. 1 was in business, but obliged to retire on account of my health. A physician told my friends that I could not live a month. My feet and limbs wero badly swollen, and 1 was indeed In a serious condition when a gentleman directed my attention to Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, ana said that his sister, who had been afflicted with heart dls~ ease, had been cured by the remedy, and was again a strong, healthy woman. I purchased a bottle of the Heart Cure, and In less than an hour after taking the first dose I could feel a decided Improvement in the circulation of my blood. When I had taken three do*cs I could move my ankles, something I had not done for months,and my limbs had been swollen so long that they seemed almost putrlded. Before I nad taken one bottle of the New
Is no exception:
Heart Cure the swelling had all gone down, and I was so much better that I did my own work, On my recommendation six others are taking this valuable remedy."—Mrs. Morgan. 509 W. Harrison St.,Chicago, 111.
Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, a discovery of an eminent specialist In heart disea.su. 1hsold by all druggists on a positive guarantee.or sent by the Dr. Miles Medical Co.,Elkhart, Ind.,on receipt of price, $1 per bottle, six bottles for 15, express prepaid. It Is positively free from ail opiates or daugerous drugs.
Sold by ail dru^eists.
Still They Come
The Leader In the Jewelry Line
A Sew Continued Story.
Upon the conclusion of the excellent continued story "In Dixie Land," now running in THE JOURNAL, we will begin the publication of a thrilling detective story entitled "A Study in Sqplet." The story is not of the "yellow back" stripe at all but ie by that eminent contributor to Harper»' Weekly, Mr. A. Conon Doyle. Mr. Doyle has contributed his stories to Harpers' Weekly for some time and is a high priced and high toned writed. In the "Study in Soarlet" is introduced the character, Sherlock Holmes, made famous in the Harpers' Weekly stories.
A First Olass Company.
In answer to a telegram from here yesterday Mr. W. T. Neil, of Greencastle, replied as follows: "The Rivals Club was here last Tuesday night was warmly received. Mr. Daniel, the humorist, Miss Sedgwick, the oontralto soloist, exceptionally good. The olub drew a large house and gave good satisfaction. It is a first class oompany and should have the patronage of your best people."
00LLE3E H0TE8.
The football Uam will be photographed by Nicholson on Saturday. The football eleven and substitutes will meet to-night for the purpose of electing a captain for next year.
The Athletio Associatfon will bold a meeting to night in Calliopean hall for the purpose of eUc:ing a football manager for next year and a baseball manager for the prestnt illege yeir.
President Burroughs, of Wabash college, came to the Tribune sanctum for a ohat with the editor, Saturday afternoon. Mr. Burroughs is a young man, a representative of that progressive element in higher education that 16 fast gaining control of American colleges.— Roekville Tribune.
E, P.'s Take Notice.
Regular meeting this evening at 7 p. m. sharp. A full attenduLce desired. Bv order of 0. C.
MARRIAGE LlOEHSES.
Thomas A. Harris and Linna Black.
—Each successive number of "The Book of the Fair," by Hubert Howe Bancroft, lets UB more and more into the plan of the work, which is such, while avoiding too lengthy description, as to oover the entire ground with sufficient detail, and present in permanent form all the characteristics of the great Exposition. We understand that tLere is an opportunity for a tew more competent paraons to canvasB for this superb book and we know of no more profitable or praiseworthy occupation. Those inter 63ted can write to Caie, Montgomery & Moore, CiLcinnati, O.
Wuiit a Cabinet Office
BATTLE CREEK, Midi., Vac. 7.—At the session of the Michigan Federation of Labor important resolutions were passed. It was resolved that the fede-ration-present to congrcss an act that shall raise the department of labor to the dignity of a cabinet office in a manner similar to the creation of the department of agriculture.
Crashed io tbe Machinery.
GALESBUBG, 111., Dec. T.—Thomas Swanson, an employe of the Purrington Paving Brick company, slipped while attending to a clay crusher and falling into the cogwheel gearing was horribly crushed .and mutilated. The machinery was stopped, but the victim WtVfi Wvnnri hotr
The Sugar Scanty.
WASHINGTON, Deo. 7.—Claims for sugar bounty on this year's crop are being made at the treasury. Commissioner Miller estimates that It will require (11,000,000 to pay this season's bounty. So far $400,000 has been paid.
Bad Wreck In Tax**.
DENISON. Tex., Dec. 7.—A Missouri, Kansas fc Texas freight train was wrecked north of here. Eighteen cars were burned, together with 80,000 gallons of oil. The loss will probably reach 475,000.
Assistant-Secretary ol IVnr.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—The president lias nominated Joseph B. Doe, of Wisconsin, to be assistant secretary of war.
Wanted for Marder.
WARSAW, Ind., Dec. 7.—Detectives from this place are searching for "Doc" Brown, who is wan ed for the murder of ir man named Suell at Orville, O. lie had been located at Huntington, but he. has not yet been captured.
Becmnc Maniac.
HKVMOUB, Ind., Dec. 7. Herman Heituiau, a grocer here, became a maniac Wednesday. He was thrown from a pony last spring, striking his head. This is supposed to be the cause of his affliction.
Roleaned from Jail.
HUNTINGTON, Ind., Dec. T.—James Eenbarger was released from jail here Wednesday by order of Gov. Matthews, lie was serving a thirty days' sentence for the murderous assault of a policeman.
WE are not busted bnt. are selling underware at the lowest, prices just the same. RAMSAY & GOLTRA.
INCOMPARABLE Rockaway Bench Cignr ht Hardee's. 6 20
Are bein? received daily cow, ana as usual we will show jou all the latest and most desirable goods for CHRISTMAS. We have got the nicest, and mi/St complete line of Cut Gloss and Silverware for
Wedding Presents
Ever shown. Call and see, at
P. S.—S«e the Solid Silver Stick Pins for IS cants, Also Solid Silver Hat Pins for 29 eaats, wortk treble the aoiey.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Oastorl&r
New Novelties in
Gold and Silver
L. W.OTWS.
Ill I.VASBlMTOVIT.
SAD SUICIDE.
MR8. W, G. T0WHSLEY TAKES HER Llt'S MOST TRAGICALLY
At the Home of Her Mother in Danville, 111.—Poor Health 1* the Only Reaion Assigned. ssf
The entire oommunity was shocked beyond expression last evening when it was learned that Mrs. Will Townsley had oommilted suicide at the home of her mother in Danville, 111. The firet information received here came in the form of a telegram to her husband and it merely announoed the death. He was greatly overoome and left at once (or Danville without ascertaining the oauue.
The interment will oocnr here tomorrow morning at Oak Hill, a grave hiving been prepared at the side of Mr. Townsley's mother, whose funeral Mrs, Will Townsley attended only a few days ago.
The following acooant of the suioide is given by the Danville Preia: Mrs. Kiltie Townsley, of Crawfordsville, Ind., ended her existence yesterday afternoon at thr. home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hall, 26 south Hazel street. At shortly before 3:30 o'olock her mother discovered her in the parlor reolining on the bed and weltering in a flood of her own blobd which was rushing from a deep gash in the left side of her throat. Mrs. Hall supposing that her daughter .had fainted hastily summoned Dr. White, who called in Dr. M. S. Jones, when he ascertained what the woman had done. She WBB then PUTT the aid of medical sciecne.
Mrs. Townsley ie thought to have taken her life in a fit of insanity brought on by her continued sickness. The deed was a determined one and was well planned and as near as possible was ex eouted thus: Mrs. Townsley went into the room upstairs occupied by Frank Daulton, city editor of the Neu-a, and her brother in-law, and secured bis razor which Mr. Daulton says was locked in his drawer. Hhe then pro ceeded to the parlor and while alone and while standing in front of the open grate, desperately slasned a gash into her neck to the bone. Then plaoing the gory instrument of her destruction on the mantel, she wrapped her apron around her neck as if to conceal her deed and threw herself upon the bed. When found her hair was matted and smeared with blood and her drees was saturated with her life's fluid. The hearth was spattered with blood and a crimson finger print on a cnair near by told that the woman had steadied herself thereon Bfter gRshing her throat.
Mrs. Hail, mother of the dead woman, was seen last night by a reporter and she gave softening of the brain as the cause of her daughter's rash act. She said 6he thought it was done on the spur of the moment. .Mrs. Townsley bad been quite sick for the past three months. At times she suffered maddening pains and on Tuesday night she was deathly low. Her brain was burning up, so she said, and the morning was spent in bed. She arose 8t dinner, but did not partake of the meal. Ht-r mother and sister, Mrs. F. Daulton, were going to pass tbe afternoon with her in the parlor. Shortly before committing suicide Mrs. Townsley had gone into the parlor with the expressed intention of oombing ber hair. Nothing was said ot her being tired of life.
The body was prepared for burial last evening but the funeral arrangements will not be made until the husband arrives from Crawfordsville.
Kittie Hall married Will Townsley in Covington, Ind., eight years ago last November, and leaves a son, James, 7 years of age. She was in her twentyseventh year and waa one of the most pious members of tbe Baptist church. She had been residing with her parents sinoe Oct. 2 on account of her feeble health. Numerous friends and acquaint ancea esteemed the dead woman highly for her sweet and amiable disposition and other endearing traits Bnd they were deeply grieved at her rash taking off.
At a late hour last night Coroner Taylor held an inquest over the death and tbe verdiot rendered was that Kittie Townsley came to death by her own bands.
The Dauville News, in its account gives the following additional particu l«rs:
Mrs. Hall and her two daughters were in the kitchen talking. Mrr.Townsley left the room with the expressed intention of going to see Mrs. J. H. Miller, with whom she often read. A few minutes later her mother went into the front room and found her lying on tbe bed, already dead.
When she left her mother and sister there was no word or action to indicate that she intended taking her life. She was not well and had eaten but a bit of dinner, but was inclined to be cheerful.
No note or eign was left to tell what prompted the deed, but those who know her best feel that she must have been momentarily insane. There is certainly no other way of accounting for her action. It is evident that she had not long contemplated the deed, for on Monday she bongbt a new silk dress, nod yesterday morning read a letter just received from her husband,to her mother and sister, in which Mr. Townsley said he would come and see Her during tbe holidays. She waa to return to Crawfordsville next spring, when she and her husband intended to resume housekeeping.
TAKE Uncle Sam's Cough Syrup. It contains no chloroform, is safe and effective for all. Sold by Cotton &. Rif the progressive druggists, for 25 cents a bottje. 3 25'94
When Baby waa sick, we gave her Caatorla. When lb was Child, she erted for Oaatoria. When she became Was, aha elung to Caatorte. WhM sba had Cblldna, 4m «m*s tttaa Oaatoria.
OVER STATE.
Telegraphic News from Various Towns Indiana.
Charles Koister* on the Stand.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Doe. 7.—The introduction of witnesses in the case of Anna Wagner, charged with the murder of four members of the family of Charles Koesters, was becrun Wednesday. Mr. Koesters was on the stand all day, detailing facts and circumstances which tend to throw light upon the crime. He described the death of his wife, Mary Koesters, and said that two days later his father ar.d mother came to live with him. Anna Wagner had been with the family for two years and she indicated that she did not like the idea of the old people being in the house. The witness was then asked a series of questions which were designed to show that the girl was attached to him. He stated that while Mrs. Koesters was alive the defendant called him "Boss," but after her death the appellation was changed to "papa." He said that she taught little l'aul to call her "mamma." She reduced her own wages from tl^ree dollars to two dollars a week, and often bought provisions with her own money, to which Koesters objected. He said that his father died from an unexplained cause his mother followed a few days later, and then his daughter and finally the baby. In detailing the circumstances of tne several deaths he was so much affected at times that he could not speak.
Declared He UUlu't.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. 7. The auditor of the state Wednesday addressed a letter to Attorney General Smith with reference to his reported opinion in the Roby case. To this the attorney general replied as follows:
I have wt no time written an opinion, official or otherwise, concerning the legality of tbe governor's action In the Robey matter, nor have been asked to ao so. Neither did I write an opinion to the effect, or In any manner whatever give expression to the statement, that the auditor of state had violated tho law II he drew hi3 warrants to pay expenses Incurred by sending the militia to Iloby on that occasion. Nor did I ever write an opinion, or promulgate the dootrlne that prize fighting was legalized or could be conducted legally under any law in force in Indiana. Statements that 1 have written such an opinion or given ourrency to such views, or that I have had disagreements with state officers concerning such matters are, all and singular, willfully false
Death of Capt. Reuben A. Ktley.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. 7.—Capt. Reuben' A. Riley, father^ of James Whitcomb Riley, died at the old family residence in Greenfield at noon Wednesday, thirty minutes before his poet son arrived from Chicago. Capt. Riley was 73 years old and succumbed to a combined attack of grip and pneumonia that seized him ten days ago. His wife and two daughters, Mrs. Henry Eitel and Mrs. Frank C. Payne, were at his bedside when death came.
Sued for Damages.
HUNTI.VOTON, Ind., Dec. 7.—Mrs. Julius Uit7.field has filed a suit in the circuit court against John Tuesoh, claiming f8,000 damages. Tuesch is a saloonkeeper and Mrs. Ilitzfield says Tuesch made a drunkard of her husband, who was a sober and industrious man, and thereby caused him to squander his wealth and neglect his family. A similar suit some time ago iu this court was won by a woman.
Kncnped, But Suon Recaptured. LEUANOX, Ind., Dec. 7.—Harry Hoover, a prisoner in jail at Fowler, took advantage of the sheriff's temporarj' absence and broke jail. The sheriff's wife, in attempting to check him, was knocked down and severely hurt. Hoover was traced to this city, where he waa arrested Wednesday morning and returned to Fowler.
Jtullroad Pays tlie Damage*.
LEBANON, Ind., Dec. 7.—The Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis railway Wednesday paid Mrs. Angle Long $4,300 in settlement for her suit in court to recover §10,000 damages for the death of her husband, a mail clerk, in the Lafayette wreck last May.
New Postmasters.
WASIIIXOTON, D. C., Dec. 7.—The president Wednesday named the following postmasters for Indiana:
Patrick C. Donovan, Jeflersonville Joseph A Beano, Goshen James Renie, North Vernon George D. Price, Seymour William Corby, Notre Damo.
UNEXCELLKD Rockaway Beaoh Cigar at Hardee's. 6 20
Children Cry for
.Pitcher's Castoria*
Another Large Invoice
OF HANDSOME-
New Cloaks and Capes
JUST IN AT THE TRADE PALACE OF
M'CLURE & GRAHAM
We are keeping right up in all the new things, ladies, having many styles not shown elsewhere this season, and showing the Only First Class Stock of New Garments in Crawfordsville.
For Quality, Variety, Fine Style And Low Prices
The Trade Palace is Headquarters and every lady is especiallly invited to call and see them. Respectfully,
McClure & Graham.
DR. L. DUNNING,
VKACTICB LIMITED TO
Diseases of Women and Abdominal Surgery.
Office aud Sanitarium 249 North Alabama St., IndiutmpoLis, Ind. OFFICE HOURS:—10 a. ta., to 12 m.
STAR LAUNDRY
Leave your Laundry work at the 8tar. All work done by hand, making a great saving of Linen. Work called for and delivered.
IS E & O S O N
Corner Pike aud Water Sta.
Office at Y". M. C" A. barhor sltop,
CIDER.
Drink our York State Cider, A genuine Sweet, Unfermented Apple Juice. Non-Alcoholio, made froja sound, ripe apples duriug the months of October and November. Telephone or send your orders to
City Bottling Works,
VATJGHAN & OASEY,
PROPRIETORS.
THE AMERICAN .... STEAM LAUNDRY
Will Hereafter be known as
GosnelPs Steam Laundry.
The Public will please make a note of the change. Leave soiled linen Bt 108 east Market street, or 1S1 south
Green street.
LOOK HERE!
There anew firm of Butchers in town, but they are at the well known stand on South Washington street so long occupied by T. J. Weil. They keep the best and sweetest Meat, pure kettle rendered lard and all kinds of Sausages, Bologna and Weinerwurst. The name of this firm is
WEIL & ARCHY
Don't fliss
..THE...
Rivals Concert Club
... AT...
Y. M. C. A. Hall,
FRIDAY. DEC. 8,
Admission 25 cents.
Reserved scats without extra charge. Ticket* now on sate at Y, M. U. A., Cotton & itifo's uud ttumsay & Goltra's. Uesorved seats auy time after Thursday at 8:30 a. m.
Chinese Laundry
First class work of all kinds doue at reasonable priccs. I have also en hand a limited aumber of Chinese Lilies for sale. These flowers will bo in full bloom by Christmas.
J.WAH LEE
116
W. Pike Street.
A. C. JENNISON,
The Old Reliable
PIONEER ABSTRACTER Loan, Real Estate Arid Insurance Agent.
Over 121 B. Mala ft. Orawfordsvllle, Ind
The People's Exchange
Advertisements received undo'tlils head at cnu cent a Hue a duy. Nothing less than 1« oents.
Count a line for each seven words or fraction thereof, tuklni each group of fljrures er initials us one word.
As til amount* are so small w* expect euh In advance for these advertisements.
WANTKO.
WE
WANT TOD TO WOKE FOK 0S, thus making 112.00 to titS.OO I'Kft WBKK. Part'es prefered who can furnlrh a liorao travel through the country,: a teuin, though, 1* not necessary. A few vacancies til towns ai4 cities. Spare hours may be used lo goo advantage. B. F. JOHNSON & CO 11th and Ualu Sis., HloUiuond, Ta.
WEable
will Start you In a pleasant and business.
WANTKD--Girl
WANTED—AtE.
profit-
Can bedone at vourowa
home. No capital required. No peddling, either sex. 850 a week easily made Answer thlslf you can only spare two hours a days. WESTE11N St'PI'LY Co, St. t-OUli, Mo. It
for general housework. Sttt
K. JiffersonSt. 11 24-tf
\\f ANTKD. -To loan $1,090, security, #1.000 on city pi
on gilt edg* property, tl,TOO
on real estate security. Interest at 8 per cent, annum. Interest puyable semi-annually. Call at office, 122 north Washington street.
J. J. DAHTBK.
once, girl for general house
work, 604 Wauash avenue. if
WANTED—To
loan $10,000.
over $4,000 at 8 per cent.
Amount*
.. Lest than
14,000 ut 7 per cent. J. J. DARTKR. 12-1-tf
WANTED—AQ.at
girl to do bouse work. Inquire
for C. D. Tlnsley St Martin's. 12.1.U
WANTED:—-Customers
for hair switches.
Manufacturing and repairing. Mrs Elb Smltb, 408 east Market, 12-4tf
W/ANTED—Ageutson salary or commission to bandlo the Patent Chemical 1 nk eras lug Pencil. The most useful and novel lnrea tlon of tho nge Erases Ink thoroughly in two seconds. Works like magto, 200 to 260 per cent, profit. Agents making *50 per week. We also want general agent to take charge of territory and appoint sub agenta. A rar« Chance to make money. Write for terms and 6umple of eraairg. Monroe Eraser Mfg. Co., box 445. LaCrosse Wis. lrdaw
Wf ANTED—A cheap buckboard or old dellrT* ery wagon. See £05 8. Walnut st. 1^.9
LOST.
IOST—Black
siik handkerchief on west Wa
ba*h aveoue between Christian ohursit and 8. O. Kennedy's resident*. Mrs. b. C. Kenuedy,
FOUND—Anyone
Return
tf
FOU«U%
describing their IOM oa
west Wabash avenue this mornlusrcan re* celve tho same by calliug on Ker. Intrl aii paying for this notice. 13-2-tr
FOR SAMC.
FOK
KXCHANGK—A choice 90 acre farm near Crawfordsrllle to exuhange for aity property, street.
FOIi
J. J. Darter, 122 North 'ashlngtom 8-Utt-tf
SALE A bargain In business and residence property if sold at once. W. D. Griffith, 118H E. Muln street. 1M2
TO UKK r.
FOR
KENT— A bouse of five rooms, elose te business. Call on W. D. Griffith, at llSti east Main street. 18-1-7
LTOU »ENT—Two furnished rooms upstairs. heated by natural gas, 400 east liu: street.
FOR
rket
12-9
OR RENT—A five-room bouse and a three room house one square from eo«rt koMfe T. C. Orabbs. 11-14W
RENT—10 room houso on 60uth Washington street. C. N. Williams 4 Co. lfi-7-20
MISS L. J. HIATT
Hus moved her dress making business for tho winter to her residence on south Grant avenue. Will for those tl at cannot go to her take measure and goods from the ladles own home, bring tedress back and fit It and return it when finished.
Strictly Cash
Address by letter or postal card.
Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Penmanship.
The Shorthand Department of the Crawfordsville Business College ia now rnnnlnu. Classes In Bookkeeping and Penmanship are beiner organized and will shortly open. Special Bookkeeping course for farmers. Send for circular to P. O. Box 281, Crawfordsville, Ind.
M0N0BK0UTE.
HORTH 2:18 a.m. 1:00p.m
....Night JExprees 1:60 a.m ..Passenger(nostopt).«»«
5:40 p.m ExpressjfBll stops)—-.• l:40p.m 2:50 p.m Local Freight 0:15 a.w
BIG
4—PeoHi
Division.
8:61 a.m Daily (exceptSunday)...-*^ 6:23 p.m J)allr 12-J 1:60 a.m .Daily 8:6
it Bunday) 8:41 P-m. -":46a.m., 61 a.
1:16 p.m..-Daily (except Sunday)....1:15 p.m.
VAIDALU.